The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-15 00:00:00

! NAVAL N PLYMOUTH, JULY 13. Arrived tile Eliz BRAZEN, and Isabella, GOFTON, from Sunderland ; the schooner Patriot, TRASH, from Lisbon, laden with wine and staves, bound to this port ; and the AmeriCan schooner Fawn, YOUNG, from St. Sebas tian's, bound to Baltimore, laden with iron, detained by his Majesty's ship Shannon, Captain BROKE. Sailed his Majesty's ship Circe, of A guns, for Portsmouth ; and the Spanish ship Anzable Don icella, JUAN ANTONIO MANUEL master, for Cadiz. Also sailed the Attack to the westward, the Harlequin hired armed ship on a cruii..e. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 14.—Arrived the Crown, SIMPSON, 'from Quebec, with the loss of an anchor and cable. • Arrived yesterday the Aquilon, THOMAS, John, Lord Hothicle,-, Noah,--, Elizabeth, --, Unity, GARDINER, Charlotte, WATSON, Gul phino, PINTO, and Progress, BARKER, from Oporto, laden with wine, hound to London. ArriVed this day from the Downs the-Minerva, LATHAM, bound to Quebec; also the Brothers, LEALE, from. London. Sailed his'Majesty's ship Weymouth, of 30 guns, for the Westward; and , the Africaine, of 38 -guns, Capt. RAtiGETT, for the Coast of America. The Atalanta, MARSHALL, on her passage from Oporto for this Port, spoke, in lat. 42. 30. W. long. 9. 50. W. tb l e Henry, KING / and Fanny, Rowe, transports, bound to Lisbon, under convoy of the Chavepicin frigate; all well. DOVER, JULY I4.—Passed by for London, the WELDEN, Calcutta ; Harriet, LYNCH, Ben gal; Resolution, HILTON, St. Thomas; Henry, • FRITH, Surinam; Dixon, EYNoN, Dominica; Eco norny, Ross, Demerary ; Shepherdess, NELIqS, Bal timore i` Antelope, Byron, St. Croix. An embargo has been laid on all vessels in this Pori; thiS Morning: isLANbs of S CILL±, JULY 10.--Came in the Rind cutter, Capt. ALLEN ; and Aaive cutter, Capt. KINSMAN,-from a cruize; also the Prussidn barque Albertina, from London bound to Liverpool, in ballast; .and Aurora, Wrrxiait, bound to Cardiff: StiEtRUESS, JULY 14.—Six P.M.—Arrived his Majesty's sloop Ter/sichore, with 186 men belong ing to the Monarch and Orion ; Dapper and Hardy gun-brig 4, both with men, to be distributed to the gunAprigs. Went out of haibour his Majesty's ships Princess of Orange and Leyden, with all the gun-boats at tached to them. Sailed his Majesty's sloop Royalist, and Urgent gun -brig. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. . To his Majesty's ship La Loire for the capture of L'Hebe, every Tuesday and Friday for threemonths, at No. 23, Nor 101k-street, Strand. To his Majesty's ship Santa Margaretta, for the capture of the Apollo . (in company with the Gun-brig Conflict), every Tuesday and Friday for three m o nths, at No. 23, Nor -401k -street Strand. To his Majesty's ship Ambuscade, for the capture of the St. Ilichola, Conception, San luau Nepomucena; M ec h an i c , an d Santa Anna (in company with the Leviathan), on the zoth, end every Tuesday and Friday for three years after, at No. 2 .1, Norfolk -street, Strand. To his Majesty's ship Salsette, for the capture of the uirdurtha Helena, every Wednesday and Friday for three tUoliths. at No. t, lames-street, Adelphi. `"i ,T , l his Majesty's strip Euryalus, for the capture of th e lase, and his Majesty's ship Dryad (sharing by agree_ merit with the Euryalus), on the 14th instant; at No. 18, k; ; l enient's-Inn, every Tuesday and Friday at tire same place, 1- °r three Mont hs- To .the East India ship. Essex, for the capture of several Dutch ships off the Island of St. ,fielena, by Captain Es !ingtoh's-stptlTrkin 5, White Lion -court, on the z ot h i nstant; between eleven and one, and every Thursday after, till the whole is paid. • To his Majesty's ship Sceptre for the dapture of the 4-iutch East India ships off St. Helena, at No. 13, Gre a t, e otge..street, Westminster, on the 28th inst. and fur three Years after at the same place. t To his Majesty's ship Leviathan, for the capture of the "Panish vessels St. Nichola, Conception,. San fun, Ne- Pornucena, Mechanic, and Santa Anna (in company with the - Ambus ca de , on the 28th at No. 13, Great George-street, and or three years after at the same place. the ; his Majesty's sloop La Fleche, for the re-capture of 'QM' Caroline, on board the latter, on the 18th instant, and afterwards at No. zo, St. Thomas's.street; Ports mouth. To the gun -brig Charger, for the capture of the l onge l a. Cobus, on h er arrival, and for three .months after, at No. a 7. Southampton -street, Strand. To his Majesty's ship Ramillies, for the capture of the Ambition, on the 25th instant, at No. 3, Clifford's-Inn, and every Wednesday and Thursday fur - three months, at the same place. INDIA S. .6, P assengers per Lord Eldon, from IPPING Bombay—Mr. and Mrs. ' e eves, mr. Gowan, Mr. Keate, Lieutenant. Colonel Gib ion. Capt. me a ) e y, Lieut. Graham. •- ?Passengers per Huddart, from Bombay—captains Clic am (47th Regiment ) and Mallet (Royal Artill er y) ; Lieu tenants Stewart (86th Regiment) and Strover (Artillery); Ensign Barber. —From Ceylon, Capt. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, Lieut. Robertson, Mrs. Prayer. Passengers per Sovereign, from Bengal—Lieutenant-Colo nel j. Gordon, Mrs. D. Campbell and family, Mrs. Birch and family, Mr. Hodgkinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. ju. lius and family, Capt. Cooper, Mr. Paxton. Passengers per Northumberland, from Bengal—Captain and Mrs. Heathcote, Captain Dowell, Captain and Mrs. trams, Mr. D. Adamson. Passengers per Harriet, from Bengal—Mr. Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. Cornish' and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon and fa hiy, Mr. and Miss Gatley, Mr. and Mrs. Phill ott , M r. f . ntledge. Passengers per Indus, from Be.ngal— Lieutenant- Colonel A. M. Mlitray; hiSivlajetty's 67th Regiment ; Mr. Butcher, Mrs. Bengatiehi arni family, Mr. Rerarde, Mrs. P. Tailhade. The Sparks and Rebecca, SERVICE, which sailed from Liverpool for Malta, on the iGth of April, is supposed to have foundered on the following day: the pilot has never returned back. Three !bodies have lately been washed on shore; one of - them is i dentified to be the Captain, from his clothes, and having a bill of ladina . goods in the a b ove s hi p, i n - pocket, 0 b&TCII,...P2PERS, • , PARIS, JULY 2.—An extraordinary Courier ha 3 annw2nced to the King of Bavaria, that immediately after the capture of Raab, the fortress of Comoro was invested, and that it was about to be bom barded. , SAINT ANDER , JUNE 14.—0 n the leth inst. Ge neral Nov iot, Governor of this place, heard that the insurgents had taken possession of all the posts in the neighbourhood of this town, being under the command of General Ballasteros, the Duke of Vll lanova and Marriuesito; and their force consisting of from to to 12,,000 Men. The General,-on this, did net hesitate to advance against the enemy, though he had f not above 1,200 men at his command. The castle and town were, by his care, soon placed in a forMidable state of defence. At two o'clock in the afternoon, the French advanced guard attacked that of the enemy, and a sharp engagement took place. - The enemy availed himself of his advantageous position, defending himself vigorously ; but the French General striking up the storm-march, the in surgents were overthrown on all sides, took flight, leaving behind them their arms, ammunition, one piece of cannon, and a number of dead. They col leaed again on the bridge of Arce, whence they were again driven - by the bayonet. . Gen. Noviot arrived at length at Cartes, a little town four leagues from St. Ander, and prepared to pursue his incredible advantages, though he had not a t weltth of the numbers of the enemy, when an Aid de-Camp arrived from General Bonnet, which oc- Casioned him to repair to Torre la Vega, where the General was waiting for him at the head of four bat talions. • The hostile Generals, informed of the movements of General Noviot, proceeded tuwards St. Ander, with 8 or 9000 infantry, and 500 cavalry, attacked a weak division which was stationed before the town, seized its artillery, and sent at midnight a bat talion into St. Ander. The insurgents entered the streets by torch-light, and plundered the greater part of the houses. All the Frenchmen who were found were murdered, or ill-treated. They even washed their hands in the blood of those of their fellow-4 citizens, who they thought were not of their party, and compelled all the ,young people to join them, and take up arms. The SpaniSh Governor of Santiago de Arias, and Captain of the port, were thrown into , prison, and would have been put to death, if the insur gents bad continued two hours masters of the town. On the evening of the 11th, Santander was sur rounded on all sides by French troops. The insur gents defended themselves manfully ; but the greater part of them finding no means of escape, threw down their arms. The Chiefs alone, with a weak detach ment of 1500 infantry, and 500 cavalry, escaped.— The enemy, pursued on all sides, has not been seen again, and takes shelter in the mountains. The main Austrian army under the Archduke CHARLES occupies a line (4xtending from Crems to Presburgh ; at Crems and before Preshurgh there are tiles de pont, defended by strong detachments. The Archduke JOHN occupies a line from Comorn to Preshurgh, and thus extends the Archduke CHARLES'S line to Comorn. The Archduke FER DINAND is still in Gallicia. General KIENNJAYER, with an army of about 26,000 men, was near Dres den. Another Austrian detachment was at Bay reuth. Count GIULAY, with his corps, is in Ca rinthia. General CHASTELLAR alarms the Venetian territory. The Tyrolese insurgents carry on an irre gular but harassing warfare on the - tech, the Inn, and the Iser. BUONAPARTE occupies a line as extensive as the Archduke CHARLES'S-it begins at Lintz, where the Bavarian and Wirtemburgh troops are, and pass ing through Vienna, which is garrisoned by BER NADOTTE s division, pursues its course to the Raab, which is occupied by the army of Italy.—DA'VOLfST commands the force destined to act against Pres burgh.—MASSENA is stationed on the Inder Lobau. —The Bavarian and Wirtemburgh troops in the Ba varian and Wirtemburgh territories, are .not more than sufficient to make head against the Tyrolese. JEROME BUONAPARTE, with the Dutch, Westpha lians, and Saxons, was, according to the last ac counts, between Leipsic and Dresden. A person who left Holland . last Monday, has brought a report.which was current in that country before his departure, that BUONAPARTE was on his return to France, his leading Generals having found it necessary to insist on his return; late events hav ing affected his understanding. It appears, by accounts from the North, Seas, that the Danish Privateers, fearful of recapture, have carried an immense number of prizes into the ports of Iceland ; the consequence of which is, that a great quantity of tallow, hemp, and other valun- We commodities, is coileted; for which there is no demand, beneath the snowy summits of Mount Let any man who has been misled by the sedi tious miscreants who are attempting to write down the British. Constitution, and to make the people of this country dissatisfied with its Government, look at the Proclamation issued by the Prince Primate, one of BUONAPARTE'S upstart relatives at Frank fort, and learn to appreciate the liberties we pos sess, and the blessings we enjoy, in comparison with those States who are cursed with French protection. The people of Frankfort, and of course all other places under French dominion, are absolutely pro : - hibited from " talking of political subjeals in the inns and other public places, as well as from mani festing any opinion whatever relative to the war." The inn-keepers and others are ordered to stick up bills in their houses, to admonish their guests to refrain from such discourses, and " to watch carefully that it does not take place." Here is a fine specimen of the freedom which France extends to other States, and of the happiness which she con fers ! What will the Democratical Orators, who de claim in those nurseries of sedition, the Debating Societies, say to this prohibition, which, of course, proceeds from the tyranny of that man, whose cha racter they continue to praise, notwithstanding all his atrocities, and who want to bring disgrace on the Government that enables us to laugh at his enmity ? Capt. BARCLAYS groom is matched to go too miles in to successive hours, for 500 guineas; he Marts at Newmarket on Monday next, POETRY_ Tn following line;, were s addressed to .Mrs. JORDAN, O❑ her recent theatrical expedition to Ireland, by • PHILPOT CULtRAN, ESQ. . „ What Magic skill by taste and art retin`d, Can picture Nature, and improve the mind tan bid at will the various passions move, And freeie to apathy, or melt to love ? Yes l lov'd Thalia leads her fORD AN , forth, In all the excellence of wit and worth ; In all the thaims of dignity and ease, , Intent to conquer, and intent to pleat ; To raise the tend'rest feelings oP the heart,'— , To give a joy beyond the pow 'r of art, To spread the laugh obstreperous around, While loud encores of just applause resound, That mark the passions glowing in the face, And all the elegance of voice and grace ; The just depot tment and the speaking eye, The soothing smile, the unainded sigh ; No vile distortions or grimace is there, No see-saw gestures, or disgusting air; While word and action pettedly agree, 'Tis Nature—not the actress that we st.e rut, oh ! how kind, how gen'rous is that breast, That feels for all, but more for those distress'd I Who gives a boon to them who blush to crave Assistance now, though oftassistance gave. JORDAN ! goon —exert that matchli. 4 ss pow'r That brings us transport in the cheerful hour With equal praise thy fav'rite course ptirsue, 'Till life's last curtain veils you from our view ! Mrs. JORDAN returned to het family on Monday last, after art excursion to Dublin, which, though it could not add to her fame, has " put money in her purse," and afforded no small degree of pleasure to the people of that city. Her reception in private life must have been very gratifying to this popular Aetress, as she was warmly patronised by the higher circles. Notwithstanding the unfortunate differences be tween the Proprietors of the Haymarket Theatre, a a new Drama is expe6ted from the pen of Mr. Col,- MAN during the present season. The fertility and strength of his talents promise something highly gratitying to the Public, and beneficial to the Theatre. Mrs. DICKONS and BELLAMY have been perform.. ing at Glasgow, but not with a degree of success pro portioned to their merit, which is extraordinail., as the people of that place are well known for taste and liberality. Indeed it is evident that the new Theatre there must have been built upon a presumption, that this is the charatier of the inhabitants, for it is per haps the best strudure of the kind out of the me tropolis. Mrs. SIDDONS has also been exerting her self there with but indifferent success. The Theatre will bold 3001. but on her last night the receipts amounted only to 251. Mrs. MODIE: and her daugh ter were engaged to follow Mrs. Diocoss•and BEL- L AMY, and afterwards at Dumfries and Edinburgh. Mr. H. SIDDONS has taken the Dundee Theatre, which is to open soon after the Leith Races. Mrs. SIDDONS has promised to glace the opening of her son's Theatre. The Copy-right of Mr. DIMOND'S new Drama, The Foundling of the Forest, has, it seems, been dis posed of for a larger shin than ever was given for a piece of three a&s. It is certainly one of the most interesting dramatic works that the Public have ever seen. The Drury-Lane Company, it seems, have en-. gaged the LYCEUM for next season, and from all that we have yet heard respeaing the re-building of the old Theatre, they would do well to secure the same retreat for many a future season. FIOLMAN and his daughter, whose talents are likely to bring her to the metropolis, are now per forming at Cheltenham. It is said that Mr. KING, the composer of the music to the Opera of by all Night, brought for ward at - the Lyceum, has disposed of the copy-right for not less than 5001. This is a very liberal sum, and if the public anxiety for music will justify such a price, and all the consequent expences of printing, &c. " how are we ruined i" A whimsical incident took place in the Chancery Court a few days ago, which excited no slight de gree of mirth even in that region of gravity. A man who had the appearance of a farmer or a Country 'Squire, entered the Court; and eagerly inquired for Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY. He was told that Sir SA MUEL was speaking, and that he could have no in tercourse with the learned Gentleman in that place. The man however, persevered in requesting to be permitted to get near Sir SAMUEL, &claritng that his business was of the utmost importance, At . length Sir SAMUEL being apprized of the circumstance, de sired the Gentlemen would make way' for the Man, who, when he came near enough, presented an address to the legal sage from some coun try place, thanking hint for his condua with res peEt to the Inquiry e n t ere d i n t o by Colonel WAR DLE. The man, in a hurried way, attempted to state the subjea of the paper in his hand, from which the Corporation seal was danglirig, but the moment Sit SAMUEL heard the name of WAR.. D LE, he stuffed the document under his gown, and got rid of the rustic Deputy as fast as possible, much to the entertainment of all who witnessed this ludi crous scene. It is very probable that the artists who are em ployed in preparing gold boxes to contain addresses of thanks, and freedoms of corporations, for Colonel WARDLE, will be ordered to desist from their la bours, in conformity to the request in the Colonel's letter, for as he has required the people to "suspend their judgment," he cannot be surprised if they should deem it wise to suspend also their presents. It would be difficult to say which part of the conduct of the Archduke Charles deserves the most praise —that firmness of mind which made him not despair of stopping the progress of the enemy af ter the battle of Echtuubl—that confidence in his own talents which rendered him anxious to hazard a battle with the French, flushed though they were with uninterrupted successes, and' led on by Buo naparte in person—that astonishing presence of mind which rendered him equal to every emergency —or that consummate knowledge of the art of war which enabled him to beat the man who bad arry , gated to hirpnli the title of inviaciWe, , •, 2 - 0 THE EDITOI4' OF THE 8171i2., Though you have ab:stained (I think prope!iy enough), from any dire notice, of Mr. CO2l,'ET±' . ; Weekly Publication, you will, not, perhaps, objeift to a tew queries being addressed to. that ,indecatiga,, ble writer, through the mediuM of rciit They are these : whether, in urging , IVIr,WARr:i.u. (as he has done in his Register of the Bth of. ill month), to " publish all he possesses proof of, zt.'oot the money which Mrs. CLARKE received ,for suppression of her Book, and about the contents of that Book," he means that Mr. NITARDtu should so doing, exculpate himselffrom the charges agains; him, or by menacing them with it, that he Shenk,t divert the public attention from them, or erideavcia thereby to deter hid opponents from any fell bet proceedings against hint; or finally, that be sholll4 do it merely to gratify the laudable inolinatiens of Mr. COBBETT himself, and furnish matter for more observations and effusions in his Register, to answev and promote the various pi - poses for which it is published Leaving the insertion of the above to yonr discre. tion, I ant Sir, your -constant reader, and Hurrible Servant, INDAGATOR. An extraordinary cause was tried on thurSday last at the Norfolk Assizes. i'Jr. TURNER, late Major. WHICHCOTE TURNIC, at Buckinton„ near Attie. ; borough, in that county, exhibited articles against a Mrs. SUTHERLAND, for a breach of the peace. Mr ; TURNER'S affidavit stated, that Mrs. SUTHERLAND had once declared in Kent that she would be revenc,ved against him ; the partieS, it seems, having .lived to.. gether, and Mr. TURNER having relinquish,d the connexion ; it stated also that she had in March taken possession of his house in Norfolk - , and that he withdrew to Suffolk till she quitted it ; that in June she again took possession of his house, before be was up ; that in consequence he went away, but returned in a few days, when she locked- the. door against him ; that she then held a large iron fork against him in a menacing way, and behaved vio lently towards bins, on . w which he appli e d to t h e Hon. GEORGE HERBERT to exhibit articles of the peace against her.—Mr. TURNER therefore stating that he was in bodily fear, begged the Court to re strain the said LUCY ANNE SINCLAIR SUTHERLAND from maiming him, by finding sureties for her to. keep the peace. Mrs. SUTHERLAND addressed the Court, and told a long story, in which .much cxtra-, neous matter was introduced. 'There was some de bate among the Magistrates whether she should be obliged to find any recognizancesi at length it was determined that she should enter into recognirances in the sum -of 1001. to keep the peace for a twelve month.. This Mrs. SUTHERLAND is well known in certain circles. She published a pamphlet lately, in consequence of the introduction of her name in Mr. WARDLE'S Inquiry in the House of 'Commons., She is said to be a Jewess. She was married, it is said, to a Military Officer named SINCLAIR, but on part ing with him, has assumed her original name of SU THERLAND. The LORD CHANCELLOR yesterday stated in Court that reports had reached him that some lists of Com missioners of Bankrupts were closed for four months together, and emphatically declared, that this must not be. He particularly adverted to one instance, in which the list had been closed from the 13th of June till November. This he again repeated, must hot le; and if any of the Gentlemen present ::Vere Commis sioners, he desired they would take notice of his de termination. He would give orders to his Secretary to make' inquiries from time to time into this sub- jet, and report to the Great Seal. His Lordship also adverted to another improper praalice, viz. that of Creditors signing the authority to the Com Mi ssioners to allow the Certificate before the final ex amination ; and intimated his intention to require that the dates of the signatures should be distinctly certified. In a case which occurred in the Court of Corn mon Pleas a few days ago, Sir JAMES MAl4spiELri decided, that no legal tender of money could bo made, unless the money was fairly laid before the party for acceptance. Yesterday, a quarter before twelve o'clock, Monk, the pyeman, stood in the pillory facing Shoreditch Church, where he was pelted with rotten eggs, and every kind of filth the mob could procure. The women were particularly exasperated against him.— After standing one hour, he was put into a hackney coach, and appeared almost lifeless. He was con. veiled back to prison to suffer the remainder Of his imprisonment, which is six Months. The unfortunate man, of the name of King, who was so severely hurt in the Hon. Mrs. North's house, at.the time of the fire in Conduit -street, on Saturday last, died in the Hospital yesterday morn ing at six o'clock. He was forema❑ to the Imperial Fire Office, and was very much respected. He has left a wife and four children. At Queen-square Police Office, yesterday, Wil liam Hamerton, alias Hcmington, alias Hernerton, who stands charged with various ails of fraud, was again examined and remanded. The distresses of three families, of the names of King, Major, and .Howe, are very great, for their respeetive children, aged three, four, and five, who left their school on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, in Gun-street; near the Obelisk, to go home to their parents, but were entirely lost. EVery possible search and inquiry has been made, but to no purpose. Oon jealure is afloat that they were decoyed by some ' wretch, who stripped 'them ; or that some Gipsies had taken them into the country. The feelings of the parents may be better conceived than described. THE LATE' PATCH—Our Readers will recolleet, that at the memorable trial of Patch, for the murder of Mr. Blight, at his house near Deptford, that it was proved that Mr. Blight was possessed of a pair of pistols —one of them could only be found —every possible ex ertion was made to find the other, but in vain. The East Country Dock, which is within a few yards of the late Mr. Blight's house, has been excavating for some time past, for the purpose of deepening it, to admit large vessels, and to increase the stowage; within these few days a pis Col has been found among the mud, which, on comparison with the pistol at Mr. Blight's house, proves to match ; which is a convincing proof against Patch, as no other person but himself hacl access to Yir, ',light's pistols.